Prepping Tomatoes for a Tropical Storm

hasshoes · August 27, 2009

I should have given up a while ago, but I'm a glutton for punishment.

So I have plants that are leaning because the jute trellising has stretched and because they weren't initially growing upright due to late tying.

If they won't break by untying, might they fare better against 75 mph winds on the ground?

I'm also worrying too about polls snapping and breaking main stems.

Thanks,
Heather (who needs her head examined

)

FILMNET · August 28, 2009

My 8 ft plants tipped over tuesday with the wind, good thing, now with some wind and a ton of rain tomorrow i used a ton of yarn and 8 ft poles.

August 27, 2009	#1
hasshoes Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: MT Posts: 438	Prepping Tomatoes for a Tropical Storm I should have given up a while ago, but I'm a glutton for punishment. So I have plants that are leaning because the jute trellising has stretched and because they weren't initially growing upright due to late tying. If they won't break by untying, might they fare better against 75 mph winds on the ground? I'm also worrying too about polls snapping and breaking main stems. Thanks, Heather (who needs her head examined ) __________________ Sara

August 28, 2009	#2
FILMNET Tomatovillian™ Join Date: Jun 2009 Location: North Charleston,South Carolina, USA Posts: 1,803	My 8 ft plants tipped over tuesday with the wind, good thing, now with some wind and a ton of rain tomorrow i used a ton of yarn and 8 ft poles.